snatch in Portuguese
snatch in Portuguese is buceta, agarrar — snatch means to grab something suddenly and quickly.
snatch in Portuguese
buceta
agarrar
(transitive) To grasp and remove quickly.
What does "snatch" mean?
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verb To grab something suddenly and quickly.
"He snatched the last cookie before anyone else could."
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verb To seize or win something, often at the last possible moment.
"They snatched victory in the final seconds of the match."
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noun A weightlifting move in which the bar is lifted from the floor to overhead in one continuous motion.
"She set a new personal record in the snatch at the competition."
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noun A short, brief bit of something, such as conversation or music.
"He caught a snatch of their conversation as he passed."
snatch in a sentence
- He snatched the last cookie before anyone else could.
- The thief snatched her handbag and ran.
- They snatched victory in the final seconds of the match.
- She set a new personal record in the snatch at the competition.
Similar words in Portuguese
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "snatch" in Portuguese?
"snatch" in Portuguese is buceta, agarrar. snatch means: To grab something suddenly and quickly.
How do you use "snatch" in a sentence?
Example: "He snatched the last cookie before anyone else could." In Portuguese, "snatch" is buceta, agarrar.
Are there other ways to say "snatch" in Portuguese?
Yes — Portuguese has 2 translations listed for "snatch": buceta, agarrar.
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